The Abbeville banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, April 21, 1847, Image 3
to his friends on the subject of being a Candidate-for
the next Presidency; that in this
lette? he states, under no circumstances will
, I / j; < # ! t ' # . ;
he consent to bq a candidate for that office;
and farther, that he urges and requests his
friends to unite on General Taylor as their
? i
Candidate for the Presidency. We have
but little doubt.from the movements now be
ibg made, that the hero' of Palo Alto and
Hesaca de la/.Palma, Of Monterey and
Buena Vista wil^'be our next President.
"We give as much of another story, from
tfyq Flag, as wo Jiave room for:?N. O.
picayune.
Capture and death of a Mexican Fanatic.?'While
at Camargo that gallant Texian
officer, CoK Cook, first heard of the inhutnan
massofcre near Ceralvo. He started
\in immediate pursuit of the murderers to
rain j down retributive justice upon their
% heads for their dastardly conduct. He sucs
novAoA ! ~r tt 1- -n?
r i lid U|1U <J1 un eu S Oillcersy.whose;
fanaticism no doubt instigated
) ^ the atrocities too revolting to decency and
* hiimanity to be described. He was id1
ehtified.a^ .tha murderer of Burns,' and was
\ seen toMangle niost' horribly, \Vith his own
f ?,hands, the dead bodies of the American teamJ
sters. Moved by the spirit of a demon, he attempted,
and would have murdered the
-^grief-distracted daughter of the unfortunate
/^SurnS;but for'the interference Of n' brother
*tficer in the same division. After he was
JLken and bound by thongs around his
Ivrists, he sprung, seized a pistol which Col.
ICook had laid down, and fired at, and
[wounded him in the knee. Enraged;for
\f an instant he drew his sword, but his anger
/ melted away at the sight of the cords which |
/ conSaed his arms, and he desisted from his j
hasty purpose. He was then placed in a ;
wagon, with a sick soldier, guarded by a !
file of men, and was thus conveyed until
they reached the spot where the massacre
had taken place. A halt was ordered until
the rites of burial could be performed. One
of the company, who had lost a brother in
the fight, stole, with his rifle, unperceived, ;
to the distance of one hundred and fifty i
yards from the wagon, where he secreted
himself behind a bush and waited until his
comrades left an open space between him
and the butcherer of his brother, when he
fired, and drove a ball through his bosom.
The desperate man feeling that the thread
i_;_t. i i.!? - - it
wuicu uouiia mm 10 me was cut, snatched ;
the gun of the sick soldier and made an al- j
most superhuman effort to shoot one of the j
guards, which he came within a hair's I
breadth of accomplishing.
Vera Cruz and the Vomito.?The
Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald says:
Some of the papers are alarming them- j
selves about the health of our troops who
willbeleltt^garrison VeraCruz. Theappre- I
hession that they will be carried off by the i
vomito is gratuitous, as it is not intended to
garrison VeraCruz. The garrison will be ,
in the Castle of San Juan de Ulloa, which
is healthy, and which can always command
the city. The head-quarters will be
atJalapa. Gen. Worth will probably take
and occupy Cordova, for the purpose of
guarding the Southern road from Puebla, |
and a detachment will defend the Natioal j
Bridge across the river Antigua, over which .
passes the road from Vera Cruz to Jalapa. I
Jalapa and Cordova are both healthy. If
Cordova be too much exposed, Orizaba,
twelve or fifteen miles further, might be
occupied, from this point, after the troops
shall be refreshed, Gen. Worth, if it be
deemed ad\isable, might conduct his operations
against Puebla, while the commanding
General might proceed to the reduction
of Pejrote. At the former place the forces
might be concentrated, arid so proceed to
the capital, where they will be joined by
Qen. Taylor's division from San Luis Potosi.
It will be seen that the approaches of j
Vam ClrilT Vif?incr thno nrnai-rlorl ??..J I
? W. M. gumUUUj auu II1U
guns of the Castle constantly poi nting into
it, no garrison will be required. The
squadron will be relieved from the tiresome
duty of keeping guard over the Castle,
and will have leisure to operate on other
parts of the coast. It will thus escape all
hazard of the plague. The army will also
b$ removed from its influence. . These arrangements
exhibit foresight nnd managezi
jnegt worthy the highest praise. i
|1 ??
J Lieut. Col. Clay, who was filled at the
battle of tiuena yista, was the second son
of the great Kentuckian. His oldest son,
,1 U r?lo., iA
uv/anu^o jljl vyio-jrj ippiucs uu cL IcXrill 1103,1"
Lexington. Lieut. Col. Clay w&s a graduate
of West Point, where he-look the first
honors. He afterwards travelled in Europe,
I tfnarricd, settled on a farm, and was several
times elected a member of the Kentucky
Legislature. His wife died some years ago.
When ho was appointed second in command
of the Kentucky regiment, he was engaged
in the practice of the law in Louis>
ville. He was a gentleman of fine intellect,
\ accomplished manners and chivalrous .char
< 1 acter.?Richmond Whig,
J ' ' ? ??
I Sumter S*awr& Court.-?The Spring
I t%i.. . ~ r
0 P A ci in wi me *juiumon i-ieas and uenejral
1 sessions forSiimpter District,eloseditases
this District. The result of the trial of the
Rev. J. A. Backhouse, consequent on his
attempted assassination of the Rev. J. J.
Dubose, was, that he is to be sent to the Asylum
for the Insane at Columbia.. The trial
of Reuben Stark, for the murder of iiis wife,
(two separate indictments having teen
made against him for the murder of his two
children,) resulted in a verdict of "guilty
from which an appeal was taken by his
Council, Messrs. Jno. Smart, W. F. DeSaussure,
and Col. F. J. Moses. An extra court,
for the unfinished business was ordered for
|}in thirr} i-nnrwloir in Tnl.. U?~ * - ?
j -~ ...?? ...v*.uiaj in my, iu cuiuiuuu su
many days as may be necessary."
Sampler Banner.
Write that Thought.?"Many valuable
thoughts have passed through the minds
of men when alone, which could not be called
tnto service when needed, and thus lost
for want of some mode- of retaining them
mote safe than an ordinary memory. To
carry a pencil and a little book constantly
in the pocket for the record and preservation
of the thought of more than ordinary
value, will be found to be a valueable practice.
Suppose but one such record was
' made every day,?at the end of a year the
| individual would be able to carry around him
I a brighter array of thougts and suggestions
j relative to the affairs of life in which he
was interested, than he would be able to do
under any other circumstances. President
Dwight. recommended this practice to his
students, and little as he sfiemed to stand in
need of sound thoughts on almost any sub:
ject, he has often been seen writing upon
a little tablet on a rock or a log by the
road-side, and even to stop his horse and
arrest a -passing thought by writing on the
pommel of his saddle,?it was one of the
secret springs that supplied the fountain of
his giat intellect, and is a practice which
has proved its utility in thousands of
instances. Young man! preserve that
thought."
An American newsnaper has been com
menced at Monterey, (New Leon.) called
the American Pioneer. Four American
newspapers are now published in Mexico,
?the others being at Matamoras, Tampico,
and Monterey, in California. A fifth
will now be wanted at Vera Cruz.
"Couldn't help it?A fellow applied to
one of our Senators, says the St. Luis Revelle,
at the present session of the Legislature,
to get him some office: and to support
his claim, told the Senator he had fought
with Jackson at New Orleans. The member
doubted his story, and to test the truth,
remarked?
UT ...?? ?r i i . .1
j. wuui vuic iui yuUj uecuuse you lei tno
British take the city!"
llWe couln't help it," replied the candidate?'"'wefought
like tigers, but they were too
much for us !"
A Fertile Corner.?A. correspondent
of the Mountaineer states, there has been
produced, in the dark corner of Greenville
District, S. C., within the last two and a half
years, and within a compass of six miles
square, twelve pair of children, viz: 21 in
number at 12 births?a very fair lot.
The 'Devil.'?The word Devil, said a
certain person, is mean any way you can
take it. Remove the d, and it is evil : remove
the e, and it is vile : remove the v,
and it is ill: and the l alone has the sound.
of HELL,
Gen. Bonham, of Edgefield, appointed
Lt. Col. 12th Infantry, has accepted of the
commission, and gone to New Orleans, the
head-quarters of his regiment.
Capt. ^Jporge Lincoln, who was slain al
the battle Bueiia Vista, was a son of ExGovernor
Lincoln, of Massachusetts. Col.
Hardin, of Illinois, a nephew of Henry
Clay.
i * , .
Mr. Clay arrived at ashland on the 29th
ult. and the next day he received news of
the battle, in which his gallant son was slain.
The Rev. D. D. Lore has been appointed
by the Methodist Church a Missionary
to South-America, to be located at Montevideo,
in place of the Rev. Mr. Norris, who
is about ttj return home.
ttVitfEntiAi..
MARRIED, on the evening of the
15th inst.,by the Rev. T. L. McBryde, Mr.
JOSI AH P. GILES, to Miss, SARAH C.
MILLER, all of Abbeville.
-? . OBITUARY,
DIED, in this District-on Wednesday
L V m : * ' * *
ineiim, insi, Mrs. MAK.Y iJARNETT,
consort of Mr. J J. Barnett. *
CANDIDATES,
For Tax Collector.
We are authorized to announce JAMES
M. CALVERT* os a candidate tor TAX
COLLECTOR^ at the ensmng'election.
' The friends of Capt E. C. MARTIN,
announce him as a candidate fot TAX COLLECTOR,
at the next ensuing election.
The friends ot WILLIAM J. HAMMOND;
take pleasure in announcing him a
Candidate for T AX COLLECTOR at the
fenediftcr electionJi'U
: ;TheYriVnd? of JOSEPH S. 0. WETHfiRALL,
snnonoe* him u ? Candidate for
fi* collector,
"> . ;.* V'-' , :&%' \
The Friends of W S. HARRIS, announce |
him as a candidate for rp-?>lectio? to the office
of TAX COLLECTOR, at the ensuing j
election.
YVe arc authorised to announce JOHN |
CUNNINGHAM, as a candidate for TAX j
COLLECTOR, at the next election. j
The friends of EZEKIEL TRIBLEj
announce him as a candidate for the office of
Tax Collector at the ensuing election.
We are authorized to announce T. T.
CUNNINGHAM as a candidate for Tax
Collector at the ensuing election.
Abbeville Sheriff Sales.
MAY.
j By virtue of sundry Writs of Firie Facias,
i to me directed, will be sold at Abbeville i
Court House on the first Monday in May j
next. ,
j 341 Acres of land, more or less, bounded
j by Leonard Wideman, Dr. Hearst and others
levied on as the property of John Lyon, ads
W. S. Cothran and othurs.
2 Negroes, Lueinda and Jane, levied on
as the property of James Patterson, ads Wm.
Robertson.
80 Acres of land, more or less, bounded
by Wm. Barmore, Wm. Agnew, an(1 others,
levied on as the property of W W Anderson,
at the suit of Reuben Robertson, vs. Robt. J.
Norris &. WW Anderson.
1 Sorrel Mare, levied on as the property
of Robert Martin, at the suit of Samuel Jorj
dan.
Terms Cash.
A. C. HAWTHORN, Sheriff:
I A ?:i m.u 7 4 _ i
j XXJJ1U 7 i6U
J. F. GRIFFIN,
icjcjirvn
vyv/iiiuiiooivii nxui^uciiiij
And
Receiving and Forwarding Agent.
HAMBURG, S. C.
Has declined all idea of removing from Ham.
burg to Charleston, and takes an early opportunity
of counteracting such an imprt ssion.
He solicits from his former patrons a continuance
of their favors, and from the public gens
erally an increase of business. No drayage
will hereafter be charged on goodB consigned
to his care
Hamburg, 15 April.
April 21 8 4\v
Gold Pens.
A ?< ?l.~? :? T^" 1
x*. 11^11 ouj^ny \JL IUU.-3U nupfliur L/ltllllUUU pDUllCU
Gold Pens: Also, plain and ehascd Gold Ear
Rings; and brilliant stone and Caineo Broches,
just rcccivcd by R. H. &, W. A. WARDLAW.
April 20th. 8 tf
Just Received,
A fresh and handsome stock, of Printed
Lawns, printed Jaconet and Brocade Muslins,
some of New Styles; also mourning
Muslins. R.H.&W.A. WARDLAW.
Abbeville C. H., April 20th 1847- 8 tf
Notice.
Strayed away from the sub0fflK^^^?^*scriber
about the 1st instant, a 1
largo red Cow with white legs and
xxujr |im?un jmviu^ illiuriliu* ;
tion of said Cow, will bo uuitably rewarded, aiid ro
ceive tho thanks of the owner.
M. D. ROCIJE.
Planter's Hotel, Abbeville C. H.
April 20th. 8 It*
Head Quarters.
LIMESTONE SPRINGS, 29, March, 1847. j
General Order No. 2. . j
RICHARD De TREVILLE having been j
appointed and commissioned Commissary
General of Purchases, with the rank of Lieutenant
Colonel, will be obeyed and rcspected
accordly.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief. I
LW. CANTEY,
Adj. and Inspector General.
April 21 8 2t
The Graham School. !
Having Secured the services of Miss E. Mc- '
Cluerns, as an assistant, who is well known i
in this and the adjoining Districts, ns an accomplished
Lady and a successful lnstruc*
tress', we hope to make our school worthy
of it name, and thereby merit the patronage
of an intelligent public. We prefer, howuyer,
to let Graham speak for herself; we only ask
parents who have daughters to educate, td
give us a trial. As a location for a Female
Schobl, Due West is one of the most desirable
in the Southern Country, ' lnhabitud by^
and surrounded with> an. intelligent i and!re* :
ligious community; it iB distinguished for its i
morality and refinement; and is proverbially !
healthy, healthy as the Mountains themselves, j
Terms of Tuition~ per Session of 5 Months.
Fiusy Class.?7-Oithograj)hy, Reading
and Writing $5. 00 |
becond ulass.?English Urammar,
Geography ana Arithmetic, 8. 00
Third Class.?History, Mental
and Moral Philossphy,. 10. 00
Fourth Class.?Botany, Chem- i;
iatry, Rhetoric, and Natural Philosophy,
.' . 12. 00
A Student in any or all of these classes,
will be changed only for the
highest branches studied, Music,
Drawing and Painting (extra) :lf>./ 06
Use of Piahd, / 2<00.
Contingent expenses, ' , . 25
'The Winter, session of this School will
close on the 30th inst. The Summer.session
will open on the lOth of Apdj,
J. t BONNER, Principal..
Mountaineer, please , copy four times and
Rr t . . r 4pP Ppnting, , :
? ,
- ?wfe?
SPRING GOODS.
R. IV. Ac W. A. Wardlaw
Respectfully invito tho attention of purchasers to
their stock of
Spring and Summer Goods,
now on hand, which liuvo bceii bought for Cash,
and selected with great euro, und aro now offered ;
on tho most accommodating terms.
Their stock comprises most that is desirable in tho
various branches of their business, consisting in
part of the following:
Rich printed Jaconets, do do Lawns and Cambrics,
i Do colored fig'd Barreges,
Scotch and muslin Ginghams,
j Wliito and colored Embroidered muslin Robes, a
beautiful articlo for evening dresses,
Black Barreges, do Satin striped a rquesans,
I Do Ginghams and Lawns,
! Rich French worked muslin Collars and Chimisettos,
1 Do ombroidcred muslin Scarfs,
i Fino and super English Long Cloths 4-'l, 6-4,
10-4, 1U-4 brown and bl'ched Sheetings,
I 12 4-4 Irish Linon Sheetings,
A Fine Slock of Diapers,
Biolleys super Broad Cloths
Super black French Cassimero,
| Do do do Doeskin,
I Drap. D'Ete, French and English plain and fancy
Linen Drills,
marseiies, stilts and satin Vestings,
i F fine lot stalls lor boys and servants wear,
| Fur, Wool, Panama, Leghorn and Pahn Hats.
| Boots and Shoes.
Gents super calf Boots, do kip pog'd Boots,
adies white, colorod and black kid Slippers,
Lisaes' and boys' shoos.
Hardware.
Carolina, Elwells and Brades Hoes,
( Collins' pal. Axes, do Broad Axes,
j Cast and Gorman Steel, single and doublo barrel i
shot Guns, j
i Augers, Chisels, Saws, drawing Knives, mill and
cross-cut Saws, &,c. &c.
Books.
j c complete stock of school Books,?beautiful
opies in calf and gilt of Byron ; Milton, Rogers,
Cambell, Young, Ilemans, Shakspuare &.c.
I Joseplius' works, D' ubigno's history Reformation,
| MCMahon's Gardner, and many miscellaneous works.
A 1 * '
ji nana some lot of Jewelry,
Crockery, Saddlery, Groceries.
March 17th, 1847. 3 tf
mrxT& ALLE^ " I
Areit? &7ore aw/ Cheap Goods. \
Tlio undersigned have associated themselves togcth- ;
! cr, under tlio Firm of HILL & ALLEN, for tho
j purpose of soiling goods at Abbeville C. II., at iho
I lower end of Mrs. Allen's Hotel.
j Tbcy Hatter themselves, that they aro enabled t*
j eell as cheap at least as tho othsr Stores in
; tho Village, and respectfully solicit a bliaro of pub;
lie patronago. Their stock embraces
i Dry Goods, Hardware, Crockery and Glass
! ware?Saddlery, Boots and .S'^-es, Hals,
Caps, Bonnels Groceries. <Sfc. iSfc.
WILLIAM IlILL,
JAMES A. ALLEN.
Abbeville C. H., Feb. 27, 1847. 1 tf
' , . - . j
A Great Bargain j
j offered, i? that f- j
well known tract Land, for- j j: jj *j j
morly belonging to Mr. Sam- [ '
nel Jack, and by him, sold to sLisSsst j
' Mr! William Bowie, for thrco thousand dollars, iu ;
! 1835.
| Said tract, contains SIX HUNDRED and FOR- '
TY-TVVO ACRES, as certified by William Leslie ;
Esq., deputy Surveyor. It lies within two miles of
tho Villago of Abljeville, and within one mile, of
the Abbeville Male Academy. There are supposed
to bo, about three huudred acres iu wood.-', about
eighty acres of tolerably fresh land,and tho balance
more or less worn. No plantation is better watered,
having a considerable creek, passing through it,
nd springs Convenient, to almost every part of tho !
'I'k K..LI? . 1
,uv,>. i uuv uiu jiiuuiiui), sixty or seventy acrcs i
of Lowgrounds, which, with proper ditching,might |
be made very valuable. The woodland is so distributed,
as to make the- plantation, susceptable
of division, into three small farms, and, if I
cannot sell it as a whole, I may bo induced so to
divide it.
I also offer my dwelling House and Lot, on which
I live, in the Village of Abbeville. Tho House i
contains SEVEN ROOMS, besides closets, all well i
finished. The lot contains one acre, and is sup- i
piied with good out-buildings, an excellent well of
water, with a patout, cast iron pump.
My weak lungs, and enfeebled health, warn mo j
of tho necessity, of seeking a less changeable cli- ;
mate. For this reason, I will sell the above property
verv cheap. FRANKLIN BRANCH.
A UUrt... !.. *?- ?I. ??? ~ -
nuuuyiuc, tuurctl Ol, lO-i /. D tt
Notice to absent Heirs &c.
All persons having1 demands, or owing the j
Estate of Israel Smith deceased, will present j
them by ?he first Monday in July . next, al j
which time the Estate will be settled and ;
closed in llie Ordinary's Office, Abbeville j
District S. C.> at which time and place, the
Heirs, (if any in this country) will apply for
their shares of the Estate.
J. T. DRENNAN,' Ad'mV
April 1st 1847. " 1 = 7 tf
Dr. C. H. KINGSMORE,
Having made arfnngements to locato in the
Village of Due West, would respectfullyoffer
his services as Physician, to the citizens of the
Village and adjacent country.?Office at Mr?
A K Pattons* . . :
Due West, Feb. 16. 51 tf ,
? - ; ? >
Notice to Creditors. Notice
is hereby. given to the creditors and
debtors of the Estate of LandyG. Shoemaker
dec'd, to present tlirir derhands, and moke
payment to the administiatpr, as the assets of
the Estate will be entirely insufficient to pay
all.Tho ostnte will be closed in Ordinary, on
the 8tlV of April 1847, or before, ! :
: Jan 8 46 If J G; CANNON, Adm'r,
Notice; to absent Legatees.
The children of Margarett Brown dec'd, Le.
gatee of Samuel Miller dec'd, are notified,
that their legacy in money, is ready for them,
and deposited with the Ordinary of Abbeville
District So. Ca. A. H. MILLER, E'or,
Jan 27. 1847. :
. . , . . TIW autism
v * Notiee.
Estate of Jesse Calvert deceased.
Notice is herebyjfiyen to the Creditors and Diftti- :
but?ea of Jeese Calvert dec'd, nip one wtyflflMB&i ?
Ca^ert.^m.^ and ]E^
;
Ar
For Sale.
intending to leave the aA ?
Difitrict this Fall, I oiler for
eale, my PLANTATION
i, lying throo miles South of JffaeBGsK
Abbeville Court House, containing TWO HUNDRED
AND EIGHTY ACRES, of which there
is about ouo half clearcd aud in a fine atato of cultivation.
It is as good Cotton land aB tho District
affords.
Throo and a half Acroa lying two miloa below
the Court Houso, A FINE DWELLING HOUSE
AND LOT with out-buildings,?all now?a very
desirablo situation about 0110 mile from my plantation.
Also, my HOUSE AND LOT, in the Town of
Abbeville, situated 011 the l'ublic Squaro, a Large
TWO SfOHV MlVIT?I7> ? S*~
_ . . Willi iiN II. KUUWS
and SIX FIRE PLACES and all of the out-buildings
new. Persons wishing to buy land or Village
property, would do well to call and seo mo before
purchasing elsewhere.
I would also add, that all persons that are indebted
to me in the Sheriff's Office, are requested for
tho last time to como and make settlements. If
you have not tho money, come and give me your
Notes, as I am compelled to sottlo my business this
Summer. If I am not at home, Mr. A. C. Hawthorn,
will attend to it for me.
JOHNSON RAMEY.
Abbeville C. II., March 28,1847. 5 tf
Notice.
I would refer my friends and clionts to Jnh IT.
Wilson Esq., with whom I havo left my whole business,
and who, during my absence, will give all
necessary information and assistance to tbose who
havo hitherto given, or who may hereafter be
rous of extending to me their patronage and encouragement.
JOHN B. MORAGNEDec.
30, 194G. 44 tf
i
Medical Notice.
DR. W. J. BENHAM, would ^
Rrsprctlullv inform the citizens ofjfei
Abbeville, that he has located at Mr. Saml Agnewb*
I where he may at all times bo found, unless absent
! on professional duties; and hopes by strict atteni
tion to business, to merit a portion of public patroni
ago.
| April 7. 6 5*
| DR. JOHN W. McKELLAR,
Having located at Winter Seat, Edgefield District,
Respectfully offers his services to the
citizens of the vicinity, in the various branch*
C8 of the profession.
Jan. <3, 1847. 45 3m
Estray Notice.
eC'^-~^r3 Tarhon P. Mosley, Tolls before
me as an Estray, a LARGR
- A l(J> RAY HORSE, about sixteen
hands high, liftccu years old: no brands or marics
i and appraised at fifteen dollars. The owner' will
| find the horeo in the possossion of Mr. Mofiley at
i this place. THUS. THOMSON, Mag. A. D?
| March 22, 1847.
j Mitchell's Map
Of the tjnited States for sale at R. H. &
W. A. Wardlaw'e -Store.
March 4i 5 tf
Notice to absent ttpirs.
Alfred Mouncr, Will is M ounce, ana Michael
Lowery and Nancy his wife who reside without
this State, and Distributees ot W* D.
Mounce dec'd, are hereby notified^ that the
Administrator R. G. Goulding will be ready to
settle their portion of the EBtate on or berore
the 18th Juue 1847, and holding their nroney
in readiness at that time will not be accountable
for interest longer.
March 18. R G. GOULDING, Adm'r
March 31 5 tf
Notice to Creditors*
Estate of Eliku Baird deceased.
The creditors of Elihu Baird dec'd, will take
notice, that I will proceed to settle up the
Estate on the third Monday in May next,
and the creditors will present all their tie*
mands on or before that time, as the Estate
will be insolvent, and only pay a part. On Ihiat
day it will be apportioned before the Ordinary
of Abbeville District.
Feb 10 518t JOHN BASKIN, Adm'r.
Notice.
All persons indebted to the estate of Maj. John.
Chiles, dee'd, are requested to make payment;
pnd those having demands against the estate
to render them in properly attested lo William
P Sullivan or Mrs Chiles at the late residence,
or to mo. THOS C PERRIN, Ex'or ,
Nov 25, 1846 89 tf .
. . . ., -fvy ?
Notice. r~ V
WHITLOCK, SULLIVAN & WALLER^' .
having placed all their NOTES and .AGCOUNTS
in our hands for collection, with
special instructions, those in-debted by JXote
or Book Account, would do Well to call and
make payment as soon as convenient. Payment
is not to be made to either of the part*
ners, but alone to us.
PERRIN &, McGOWENi
: July 22, 1846 . 21 tf \<
- # i - - - t
House ahd Lot for Sale.
art. The subscriber offers for sale bis
his HOUSB iand LOT, situate ore
rnSffmff the main ntfeet in the village of Ab^aSBsSbeville.
Th? house is in good repair,
with aU necessary DOt buildings. Dec
9 41tf J. A. HAMILTON,
To the People of Abbeville
jl ne suoscriber respectfully solicits all
indebted tt? the' Sheriffs Offico;foryQS*?
Plaintiffs or Defendant's,are earnestly
tod. to come forward and settle, as this is my
l&6t year in office, I.shali he .coinjfMiUed to hay6
.11 cist due me in the offic^ ^M. You vill
find myself or Mr T^$^V>S8fl|CWilAen''
The State 6f ^outji C